When the path to formal church leadership is blocked, they'll naturally look for other ways to reach an audience.

We have a crisis too large for any one church, nonprofit, or government agency to handle on its own, says food policy expert Jeremy Everett.

Stephen Lowe offers a biblical defense of online spiritual formation.

Slavery has been around since before Moses, but International Justice Mission’s president thinks its demise is only decades away.

New historical research by Brian J. Wright shows that early Christians were surprisingly bookish.

Over the next five years, each Dallas-area location gets a Village of its own.

Baylor University president Linda Livingstone helps the school navigate one of the largest scandals in US collegiate athletics.

Pulitzer Prize–winner Frances FitzGerald looks at the long history behind evangelical political activism.

Historian Mark Noll helps unravel the uses and misuses of ‘the Bible alone.’

New Testament scholar and apologist Michael Licona’s new book argues that ancient literary devices are the answer—and that’s a good thing for Christians.

Psychiatrist Curt Thompson examines the complicated emotion.

Why this missionary’s prayer changed from “Send me home, Lord” to “Use me.”

The formerly jailed Iranian American pastor talks to CT about his marriage, his imprisonment, and his hopes for revival.

Legal experts Stephen Monsma and Stanley Carlson-Thies say religious and secular organizations should enjoy equal freedom to live out their convictions.

The New York Times columnist asks what it takes to build character in a 'Big Me' culture.

Old Testament scholar John Walton affirms a historical Adam—but says there are far more important dimensions to Genesis.

The college's president says the issues on campus go deeper than 'homosexual practice.'

Australia pastor Mark Sayers says influence has to be about more than book sales and retweets.

The missionary nurse who survived the deadly virus says medicine alone won't cure West Africa.